The Sun. — London, England, 1808-06-14 00:00:00

EPITAPII, intended for t1 FNRV r:7' lltu;ll, aged 12 year, who xvas slain on board the Tartar Frigate, in the Straits of Bergen, on Mkt May, 13.8. Bright was the, eye ihativioulders here below, And red the cheek, though now a cheek of snow— But cease.,l:l-fated parents, to bewail The •4e turn'd dim, and cheek so deathly pate; 'Tic thus, on earth, the fairest visions fry, And thus'the primrose blossoms but to die. Yet shall the butts of innocence, we trust, Exhale their wonted odotils in the dust, And sweetly smell, hi groves beyond the tomb, With-holy fragrance, and eternal bloom. 'tartar, rst tune, rBOB,. SPORTING INTELLfGENCE. MADDINGTON RAC ES.—(Continutd.) THIRD DAY-JUNE 10. Mr. Dundas's Rubens, itst. beat Mr. Best's Augusta, gst. 311 b. two milep, sogs.—Two to one on Kubens. Mr. Dundas s Cambrian, gst. tolb. beat Mr. Bigg's Ro sario, lost. alb . ..one mile, segs.--five to four.on Rosario., Sir H. Lippincott's Sorceress, gst. 31b. beat Mr. God- Jard's Mountaineer, [tat. 41b. Red. Post in, Bogs.--Six to tour on Mountaineer. Handicap Plate—Miletcats. Nlr. Biggs's Mario, lost. 51b. - r ,t 4 1 Mr. Dundas's Cambrian, :oat. 71b. - 5 I, 2 Mr. Goddard's Old Maid, 9st. t ;lb - - 3 2 4 Sir U. I.lllpincott's Ghaise.and.one, tost. 71b. - 4 3 3 -Mr, Best's Augusta, lost. 2.41 b, - - 2dr - High odds against Rosario. MANCHESTER RACES. FRIDAY . 4UNL •10. A Hunter's Sweepstakes of 7en Guineas each, t3st. exch. Four Miles. —To be rode by Gentlemen. . • P. Benson,..Esq.'s br. h.---Walked over. A Plate of Sol. 3-yrs olds 6sdP 31b. • 4-yr °Ms 7st. illb. ; , s,yr nhis Bst. 41b. ; 6-yr olds Bst. iClb.; aged 9st.—Mares, Scceallowe s il alb. Four-mile heats. . Mr. harris's br. g. Viper - . - - 3 t 1 Slug'. Stanley, Bart.'s b. f. Cowslip, 3-yrt old 1. a z F. D. Astley, Esq.'s ch. g. Newton, 5 -years old 2 Idr More business was done at the last market-day, at Leeds, Huddersfield, and Bradford, than for some time pact, in consequence of the - number of- artily and aavy orders, and the increasing expectation that the intercourse with North America will be ie uewed. Dunse Fair, on Thursday last, there was a good show of eattle s those m good 'condition sold well,. but of those not itt • good condition, a great many were left unsold. There was but tumult show Qf 'horses ; those good sold well. On Saturday night, about eleven o'clock, a wo man of decent appearance, was observed, apparently in great distress of mind, on Blacktriar's-bridge. She retried., answering any questions asked her; and soon after she was observed by a person who lives at . Bankside, Southwark, to throw herself from near the centre arch into the Thanes, and was drowned ; the body has been dragged for, but has nat yet been found. MARGATE HoYs.---Yesterday John Ehvbz Was summoned before the LORD MAYon, charged with assaulting Mr. Hodges, and unlawfully stopping a box coming from the Margate Packet, under the • pretence of not paying wharfage: Mr: Midges teld big Lordship, that he went ot► board. the Margate Packet, which laid in the river, for a box, which he was taking away in a boat to his QWlllmuse it; Scotland-yard, when the Defendant stopped it upon pretence of its not having paid wharfage, and forbi bly carried it away to the wharf, where it, had never been before, where Mr. Elwin obligingly gave it up, but said he bad a right to wharfage for every b ox o r parcel which came lrom the Margate boats, 'whether „ they were brought aver the, wharf or riot. Mr. H. iiaid he was determined to resist this demand as un lawful, and if they persisted in it, he would appeal to the London; Sessions, for thegoodnf the public. Mr. ,Elwin said he was wharfinger at Ralph's Quay,, in Thames-street, that the Defendant, who %Vat; his hibtb - er - , acted under his Oder, that it had always been a custom to charge. wharfage for all parcels coming from the Margate Hays:' The Loan Mith . Calt said the box having been taken hi a boat (rim the. Hoy in the stream, he . did not think they had any right to charge Wharfage; but it they persisted in their claim', it r Wtli to come before the Sessions. The wharfinler gave up his claim, and .I\lr. Hodges forgave the f)efendant, Upon his asking pardon, and was discharged. At the Guildhall, yesterday., a Gentleman' of. the' name of Martin charged a Smithfield drbver with e xercising excessive cruelty towards sheep which he had under his care, some day last week, the market. .The Gentlethan described the bar barous treatment which the prisoner gave to one sheep in particular, in such tt manner as to induce the Magistrate, Sir Wm. LstonTobt, to impose upon him a line of 205. besides 2s. for expences. BOXING MATCH ES.--Twamateiles were made on Saturday last ; the first between Jetu Belcher (the. late.champien) . and Crib, whose name is also smile: ciently known in the sporting world. • The battle wilt be for 200 -,guineas a side, half f or f e i t . Th e combatants will. go immediately into training, and the contest will take place in two months. It ,will be `remembered, .tliat: the parties fought a closely contested battle at Moulsey, in April, 1807, when Crib, although terribly disfigured, • was the. vielor, Belcher's strength and •vigour having failed him.— Crapley is also matched to fight Edward 'Belcher, the eider of the three brothers, in .six Weeks, for tut) guineas, who is bnt little -known as a fighting Man. . . • Monday morning Mr.Statiuton, 'a leather-mer 'chirp t, from Loudon, who has travelled to Southamp ton itaad iu the Isle of. Wight, for many years, was found dead in his bed, at the Nag's Headi in 'the High-street ofSouth2mptou. , . rl, fiekltCei dreSsed uuan, about thirty. years of acre, was ye,sterday fonncl•luspended to a 'tree, in a field' by the road-side leading from Islington to Hackney. lie was diseoveredby a waggoner, who immediately c;:it hint down, but he appeared tO - :havel)een "dead oral hours. , Bank-notes and gold• to the amount of 301. were found. in his pooliet-boolc,.and a quasi-' iuy of slips of paper. .The body waii owned .yes•- ier,lay, and the deceased proved to be the mate 'of a iiitobant vessel, whu..had, atTived in London oil 'I !it krsday hist from bllssex. • • .- . ~,~. 1;11V ,REPOltr.l COURT 0# Mild - % IitNCH, -MONDAY; lUNI 13. !WAY V. WEEKS, • The Plaintiff is adtninistratrix of aMr. Richards,. respeding whose will.our Readers will perhaps re coiled some extraordinary proceedings in Chancery. The Defendant. was formerly a stage-coachAteeper, and master of the Bush WI, at Bristol ; he is ho.w a stage=coach proprietor and wine Merchant. This was an anion ofTrover, brought - to recover the Pos session of certain mortgage deeds, or their value. • Mr. GAlutow said, that Mr. Richards, to whom the Plaintiff Was administratrix,'Wll3 a Mall who, at the age of 82,' was put by Mr. Pember, aed others, into an hospital, that he might catch the contagion of the small-pox, a diSorder which through his pro , Eructed life he had escaped. Mr. Pember was• a Gen delimit very well known to Mrp.Jekyl and others of his learned Friends accustomed to. the Western Cir cuit. Although Mr. Richards escaped this terrible distemper, he continued to live a very short time af ter his escape from that scene of danger, and a bill of indiament was preferred against Mr. Pember and others for the murder of this old man. - The bill was, not found, and it was well known that a Mr. Edwards was vesy.useful to the parties. The title deeds which were the subject of the present aaiou, as be longing to Mr. Richards, devolVed into the hands of the Defendant, and. were properly deposited .with him, whil e ; he claimed under the will; but it huh.% been shevin • that the will was,obtaind by duress, k and the Learned Counsel beved also by forgery, the Will was set aside, and the next of kin, who was: the, present Plaintiff, was allowed to administer. It, would be proved, that the Defendant had admitted. that, be had the deeds of Poole 'S mortgage in his possession . ; that these deeds belonged to , Mr. Rich ards ; and further, that they had been regularly de manded of 'the Defendant. When this evidence was given, the Jury,. would find their verdit in such asum as would make it the interest of the Lletend- . ant to 'deliver tip the deeds, in larder to exonerate himself from the verdict Mr. Ralph Raby having been called to prove the fads staled in the opening of the Leatned Counsel, Mr..PAitka, for the Defendant, stated, that he could addtice 'testimony to establish- thatthe deeds of Poole's mortgage were elseWhere,' and never had been in the possession of this Defendant,. who was so illiterate, that he could not eaten 'read, and whose blind admission of their being in his hands would therefore have no weight with the Jury. In the, sequel, on the recomnistidatiOu of his . Lordship, it was agreed, that a. verdict should be entered for the Plaintiff in the sum of 6001. subjea to. a reference to the Master, who is to inquire if the. deeds from Poole to Richards' were in the posses sion of the Defendant. • WOLSTSIN V. VEINHOLT. The Plaintiff is a young person from Germany ; the Defendant is a merchant of London. This was an alien upon a contra t, under Which the Plaintitf botind bitiiself in the penaltyQf 001. to serve the Defendant faithfully as a clerk for six years, from May 1803 ; for which service s during the'first twe years, he was to receive 1251. per annum, and per alumni for the remaining tour years. The Claim was a quarter's salary, amounting to 371. los. and, the plea Of :the Defendant was neglect i n hi s d uty by the Plaintiff, and a discharge frutif the service in consequence. . , Mr.GAItItOW, for the Plaintiff, said, that the duty of his Client was to keep the books and condo& the . correspondence of the Defendant. He said ho should prove that this duty - had been faithfully performed. There was no necessity for proving' the contract, be cause there was no Plea of n i est fitaint upon the reCord. Lord ELLENII . O.ROUGH observed, that it was for the Defendant first to shew the grOunds of the distills sioti of the. Plaifltiti. Mr. SCARLETT-- t° Not, my Lard, after the Plain tiff has opened his case : and, besides, the nature our allegations is negative:" Lord ELLat;tuoitouGu—a Do you prove the'rieg» . le4t in his duty, by showing unatlirinatively what he did•?` After Mr. SCARLETT, in compliance with his Li rdship's•direCtions had addressed the Airy, John Gifford, apprentice to the Defendant, vas called, Who deposed to some tritinqirregtilariti in the Plaintiff, as to the hours of attendance, and as to the - entries in the ledger. lie added, that Ow Plaintiff used to come sometimes in a short jacket, with spurs, accoutred fur the field: OR his cross, examination he said, that the Defendant broke Open the Plaintiff's desk,' and threw out his papers ; - that the porter vias ordered•to make no fire for the Main tiff as for the rest of the clerks; that the same person was directed to lock him into the counting-house, if be sfipuld be there at the ; time of shutting up the premises. He aIS4 deposed, that it would nut .rer quire a pair of panniers to carry the German letters to4wist for the last year ; and, in short, that all.the foreign correspOndence, from the state of the Con tinent-, had ceased, on which accouut the Defendant bad little or no employment for . the After the evidence had proceeded thus far, the folloWing arrangement was made to settle the affair, bet‘Ueen the parties, :and to avoid the necessity of bringing actions progressively-each quarter, for the suing to be due on each contra6l. The. Plaintiff to take a verdict for his claim, and to refer the question to a Gentleman at the bar, as to what gross Stun should be paid , to the Defendant wholly to cancel the engagement. . . • • A dreadful affray took place, on Sunday "night; in Whitecliapel, between a body of Bartnguese and a ' body of American p sailorS. The farces had been assembling on:both Sides, during theeourse of the day, and about ten o'clock' at' fright they came to a serious 'engagement. They , fought with snicks, stones, swords;kniVes, and every other weapon that they could muster. Two of the Americans were • killed on the, spot, and several wounded, two of Whom are not ,expeoled to recoyer.. One of the rri,Al had tra&ui-ed by the point of the 'stick of anumbieha, Witien.was forced into big head near his ear. Some of the ringleaderis have been apple he iced afid'connuitted to prison. LoNrioN: Printed-by RICHARD liAitiztr,of No. 4. Martlett-court, 1 30w.5treet ; At the S'Ati.OrVicft No. i)ri; Strands where ildva II:se/news, OnleTs. -• t 'ff t)B SHEEP SifE.igiYa • - 'DUBLIN juzie On Saturdai last. the Garrison, of ,Belfrq,under , the command' of ntitso.l., . ushered in the j6youi . 'anniversary af his Majesty's .birth-day -by bring a feu-de : jute, The day was. beautifully fine, and Phcebus,, as if rejoicing.on the. happy occasion, lookd frdm his heavenly sphere • with more than usual tidlance and benignity. The scene could not but gladden the heart of every , royal snbje6t. These gratefid demonstrations of joy being concluded, the Officers assembled in the ' evening at the Belfast krotel., where a sumptuous dinner was prepared for tliem. Lieutenant-Co - lonel WCASKILL was in the Chair, under whose presidency mane loyal and .pattiotic toasts Wero drank.—The excellent hand of the Connty o Li merick Regiment of Militia played a great variety of beautiful and appropriate airs, and added great ly. to the general harmony which prevailed. This convivial scene concluded at a late hour, when. the guests retired to theiriespeaive quarters. • The prospe& of an abundant harvest this year has already had the etied of lowering the price of hay-, whichfor some time past'was kept up at the enormous pike of one guinea per load. The best hay, was'on Saturday last, to be purchased for 16. shillings per load : and when the 'pending Bill for the regulation of the distilleries shall have been , passed into a law, the price of grain must also fall to a moderate level, A general. order has been issued from the Excise Ottice, Dublin, dated the• 3d of.fune, which says, " The Board dire6t that you do inform every Of ficer in your distri6t, whose duty it is to grant pertnits k that by ata. Apt passed on the 27th ultimo,, (48.Ge0 - ., 111. chap. 4 I.) it irdiredek that within one calendar month from that time every request or recpisition for permits„, or certificates of permits, shall be ma stamp of one shilling British." • Total amount of duty received at - the Custom hoUse of Newry, for the week ending the 28th of May, I 41M81. 56. tad.—?or the week ending the _44li of June, 11,1121. ss. td. • 0.11 Thursday last, as some labourers were at work, quarrying lime-stet:le in the vicinity of Car, lingford,, one of them observing a projeating bank of sand giving way, gave• the alarm and fled._ One of his companions, however, in the ad of retreating with a crow bar in his hands,. was. crushed to the ' earth, and covered with a depth of eight or ten feet of sand and gravel.. A number of people from the adjacent quarries immediately set to and dug hiUa out, still alive„ and sensible, though nearly :30. Dai. mites thus buried and, shocking to relate, found the iron bar had completely transfixed hini, enter ing under the right breast, and coining out at his ,back, frOre whence it was drawn by one of his cum rides. The Surgeon of the Bedford Cutter, then in the Roads, immediately attended, and found the greater part of his stomach forced out at the wound in his ttreast ; the blood vessels, ate, i - uptured, and much inward bleeding.. After remaining in the greatest agony, though still sensible, for six hairs, he expired; leaving a wife and eight.children. THE ARMY.-- = Pursuant to the orders of, his Grace the lord Lieutenant for bringing together, fur the purpose of exercising, as Many \seoftianry Corps as may b; predicable, the following arrangement is formed for the inspeCtion of the Corps (Attie county Limerick, the mouth ending-the , 24th June, woeu. Lieut.-Col. GODFREY, Inspeaing Field Officer, in tends to inspect and certify the horse furniture of :such. Corps as shall he prepared in that par ticular Corps of the City of Limerick,. Cavalry and In. fantry, on,Monday, the 13th of June. Coona Cavalry, and Loyal Clanwilliam Legion,, at Clashbane, at twelve o'clock on Tuesday,. the 1411 . k J une. The Loyal Bruff. Fozileers„ at Brad, at twelve o'clock on Wednesday, the 15th of Jtine. Small County Cavalry :--Costlea Cavalry, ILiI - Linen Cavalry and Kilt:man Infantry, at the Cross .Iloado., near the old, church of Ballingary, at twelve o'clock en_Thuraday, the 16th of June. • • County of Limerick Cavalry, Kenry Cavalry, Adarc Cavalry and Infiuitry, Piatine . lnfantry, and 'Xenry infantry, near curregh, on Saturday, J4lld 16, at twelve o'clock. Glin Cavalry, mounted and .dismounted, and Western Lower Connelloe Cavalry, at Ballyhaliill,. at twelve o'clock on Sunday, the ieth of -Time. Newcastle Cavalry, mounted and dismounted, and Upper Connelloe . Cavalry, ditto, at Knockadery, on Monday, Voth June, ,at twelve, o'clock. Friday morning, one. companY of the Royal Ty rone Militia, , commanded by Captain N A marched for Nenagh, to replacea detachment of the Leitrim, which has proceeded far llescrea. General MtctieLL, who at present commands at Limerick, is appointed to the Bandon distna he will not, however, astunie the command' there un til he rerdrns front England, where he proposes re maining a tew months, The OvieiM is to be sec.' seeded by.Major-cxeneral 41c;wrabitsz, from Gal :tray, whose arrivarks daily expected," Gen. LIGHT- Ella ME is First Lieut.-Colonel of the 53d regiment, .quartered at Limerick. The gnd regiment, quartered with the city of Limerick Militia, at Ballyshnnnou, have, marched for '.Guam. Yfs.T4 Bank Stock, Navy s per Cert. shut 4 )C Lent. es I per Cern. Iced. 6Si ; per ::ent. Con: shut - Hulk Long Anil. t - 16ths indla` Stuck, Friday a detachment of the Commissariat Corps mind in Limerick (cr a supply of oats, &c. for the Cavalry .at the intended encampment at the Curragh. • Theid battalion Qf the 42d Regiment landed at Larne on Saturday week, from Fort St. George, in Scotlagd, and on Monday marched into Belfast. CORK, JUNE e. 7 -Friday night a most sumptuous Ball and Supper, were given at the Maniiim-bouse, in honour of His Majesty'S Birth-day, which, whe ther' we regard the number, rank, and respeaability of the company, or the elegance of the entertain ment, it would be impossible, in this city, to sur 'pass. In short it equalled; for it - could not exceed, the manner in which the Queen's Birth-day was lately celebrated in the same place. The Mayor and the.Marahioness of Thomond opened the Ainongst the company were— The iVlarquis and Marc - nione“. of Thomond, Lady Bantry, Lord and Lady Carbery„ Lady Rivers:tale, the lion. Mrs. St. Lawrence, Ladies Denny, Dixon, Rowland, and Cotter, the Hon. MiS flare, the Nlissel Cotr,r, tieat.. Gen. Floyd, Major-Generals Ferkoson and Hill, arrgadicr.General llrere ton, the Hon. Colonel Pensoriby, Colonel .I ) .mk, and all the Field Officers, kc. ibii pubilsbc,l by WILLIAM Aitmzcsa Sciutrrs, S :utb Ninltgivstrzer, Cros7enar-squ3 VI or the. Artvr, I etfrrs for the ,editor, (ties/-patt mutt Uc oddressoct, 5 ;~ a tP~ 'We yesterday mentioned the resumption of those truly liberal and useful fetes at Woburn Abbey whirch :lave, during the last two years, been inter.. ruitted, owing to the abSe'nce of the Duke of t3su^ ' FORD in Ireland, where his G1:11CC paid that tninuto and sednloua attention to the agricultural and rural interests of the sister kingdom, in addition to the. duties donneeed with his high polirical which left no Opportunity for sufficient attention to his own concerns, tto keep up the Annual Meetit,T of. Agriculturists and Farmers at his seat in Begird , shire, with increased spirit and prosped of useful+ ness, in these Meetings,. so•essential in their con sequences tp•the national prosperity. JD the couts4 of Sunday the company began to assemble At WOW burn Abbey, and in the evening the fullowiq luta: arrived, - viz. The Earrot Winchelsea z Lords Wm. Russell, Somer v n i4 and Dundas; Sir Joseph Banks, Sir John Sinclair, Sir H.. Featherstone.' Sir watkin 'Williams Wynne; Molitiigu Hut. goyne ' Esq. Ctillut Smith., Eby. Conyers, Es v . Our Young, Esq. Willidm . .Ler Northey, Esq. R. 13bng, Esq., --, Caren. Lamy,, Ellmau, iiighsted, Gregg, Walton, &c. Sall' NEWS. .I GRAV ttEND, JUNI 11. - - • Passed by--the St. Patrick, Ginbon, from Bel-fast ; - 4 c* five, Williams, tam West!) ; Wa4 terford; and the Four Brothers, . gigs, from Dublin. Sailed—the Mentor, fauelsk, tnr Aft;igila.i LtaShillah, tor. St. Vincent's ; Diatuon.., Stevens, for ' lc ' 154 eiro ; the Pilgrim, Watson, (of Sursilmh UNE 12. Passed b--the john, Yates, front New r y fol hk deuce ; I leCtor; Hector, from Newry ; and [LI,. Nickolsen Reinder, Sherman, Halter, and in; " ter Williams, —, from Gottenburgh - te Sailed—the Union, j..c.i1)4, for New-York ; [are. kips, and. Speculation, for Dublin ; Loudon Holoan, aini the Dispatch,_ Howe. lot; Watrford. • AIRTIIS. ' . . . • ~. -Yesterday, at W& house in Pall-N;(1'1 * tlke L,ady. of A1r 1 . 4 antler Adair Esq. of a Son and kleirN On Morniay the 6th inst. the Lady of Ralph Riddell, E.* of Pei/art Park, Nottltutnbetland, of a Daughter. r: On Vetiiiestlay, at Belmont Castle, the seat of Sit -0 ~i ' '^ l2 I'revost, Bart. the Lady of . Captain Prevost, of His Pa' jessy's ship. Saracen,, at a Daughter. ai. On Friday last, at ile-lweil. He ll s, till' R ua ' k -i" • C lin Smith, ala still-born infant - . _...... MARRIED. On Tuesday 3a t,, at Falnioti.h. Captain Irmiac, to hli Grace Latter, daughter or Philip. latter, Esq. Cuin.P ll ° ll " of One th Customs at Falmontli. Thursday, at Falmouth, amcs J un, /Lg . of Wisk.inu.o.llousc,. Northallerton, Y011:$11ire, to A il "ft Christina Maria Jackson, daughter of the late Colonet AUK,. ander Sardine, of the ltoyal Artillery. . DISD. On the sd inst. at Pkeaonfichi. near Ediobargh, Sit Me' andar Oick, Marc. ut Presto/aleld. • On the' Sch of April last, in the West Indies, Captt i4 lames Ayseough. Commander of His Majesty's sictoP son of the late Captain A yseough, of the Royal Na'fiY• 0t On e On Wednesday the is; inst. William Read, Esq , ° l. ' v;ch. On the loth inst. at Mri. Itixon's, St. llelen's•pboi Ilishopskqe-strect, her eldest son, Mr. Charles Rixon, cd, On Saturday last, der. Hewat, of New-court,C rilt ` friars.. • wit u ear The same , day, at William Lambert's, Esq. at tr, 1 fit, irern4, Surrey. R chard Waller. Esq. oillevis bill, So am itkort. after a few days illness. t T ing, - Sonde) , morning, Mrs._ tientoe, wile Of re o3 " - Esq. of Doctors' Commons. Lately. at.Adwiek.te street, • aged Tc. Fdward E l ' octt Esq, tli4 (WA wa4 iacc 'T.lonect by a tall liotA llisshurSevg the turnpike toad, near flanging th'ood, the SquirdaY r! ceding. Yesterday seir.ight, in h s 2011 ye4r, the Rev. Henry Lloyd, A:II. -Fellow of Kong's College, Cambrid(tr eldest soli of the Rev. Thomas Lloyd, of NorgylValtiO ls ilk Norfolk. A few tl4ys ago, aged 60, - John Matthews„ Es 9. Soiiril at Newnhani, Gloucestershire.. In the beginning oh 14 month the ctothes of Mis. Matthews caeght tire, and occ ; " s.one:l her death - in ewleavournag to extingtikh N;attiniws was so unch burnt, that he has lingetc`l r eef in a must state. PRICE OF STOCKS India Bonds, par, a• Pr'„ 'Excimier Bills, is» 7 6 ' r" Omnium, 31 4 pr. I fiSil 5 per Cent. 90; Imperial 3 per Cent. Cons. tor Opening, pi I India lot ditto, at 4 HIGH WATER AT,, LONDON BRIDGE 11)-11t.)11* ROW. Morning, 41 min. after 6. Afternoon, 4 m in. after 7. • RE()V if EA LT l i • r . rid T has beets too frequently the,sulljea ofitis t 3 "'t J. general reprobacion, that men destitute of the elemen t tne medical art have olf,..r'ett theinselves as canclitl4 pubhc prronagt in the profession of pilys4o. Fortlie p" ' ul of doing Justice to the rmeit of our studies and ex petid' sq to prevent us from being classed among those ernpirici imprudent_ pretensions have, unfortunately tbr societP,bertii too ta.vourably received, we beg leave to subnlit til e 4e And enlightened a faithful statement or our PorsiV.t ; quitcinctits, A frei hiving received a reolar 'picnic:Ai 0 1 1- 0 tion as the pupils -f Messrs . Crinded 1311Larkl, • I.v . j o j lectures and practicetve carefi:tly attende , :, 4s protessots i surgeons of the London Hospitall we entered cinrseivCit,p, students in that justly celehrated scknol f Or 1! icilic al acq u the Royal College of Edinburgh, an,l were. 1 , 11 • ) %., in the ditfirctit ttratielica atihrorny, surgery, 'Oh: practice lat physic, chemistry, rnidMiery, by those eminent prok V ssors, Drs. MOO, GieprY 1 , I u ui Hamilton. Duncan wand Rutherford. We tnist we 61 ' 3 ' Act be deemed presumptuous , in sayfng that our proticie3q.,,,,4 acquirements are not iir..onsiderable. Having ror a lolli . ,7; i es of years made Venereal ComplaintS, and the various d isc';„ of Debility, the particular obiect of our studies and t r r ,';,eriot it will, we hope, be allowed that we have ac qu ired c 61"rtceid know lde of their treatment and mire. In n cases o e t i g nfetiioll a perfett 're-establishment is cuirWie`', the short period of two days ; and in those of the utrito'.„;, veteracy, where other praditioners have failed Cl s u f ct o . ilttl proper perseve;anc; in our plan of treatmen t ensltre' ' patient a sate and radical cure. , h are Amidst the melancholy v a riety of disorders wlle c- , t 34 effects of a habit long and most unhappily pitrstleil 0)0 0. vi youth of both sexes. there are ! e more ( ! rby ii fo, distressing than those deficiencies and debilities quently prevent or embitter the mattiMolli.d Surd. may 7„,r , petfons it must.be a consolation to know that they by a now and infallible mode of tieatment, restoreov!. gicatest of all hintiaii blessings, a serong, ouS - constitution. In all cases of debility , Iron w;" causcarising, as well ,son every s p ec ies or venereal W.' we /nay be consulted by patients of en tier sea with est secrecy and honour. Hon rs of consul ta tion . at horn. ten to three, and from 6in the eirening till to e . night„ :o• Patients in the country are requested to state I rt• tars of their case, ago, and general habit of living , 1( ' : ;;;; ; 510 1 1 closing a remittance for advice and medicines, v 416,1.0000 will he given, or t?nt to any parr of the kingdotn. stageol that secrecy so essential to our undertaking,. t,fle letters may he added to tht account Or mediianeg• „, r dell• Cl7RlSurgeons, Messrs. n Cu rie r anti Co. tave CcrtiticateS al' Ediutuo, above respectable Professors of ,London and • IN . ) , pet. the diligence, skill, and humanity, with , th ey ay. formed the duties assigned them during the t 1,1 “ : ' tessiell th,:ir Lett.ues and PradiCC. tec 14 i tt: per 911. titi4 pct the Nui eti } g ill= !ii}t tid